I'm glad Hillary provided the kitchen sink for me to puke in

[ashling]

I just saw her on CNN having a shot of whiskey in a bar in Penn.

She's reached a new low ... though she has proven that she can always go lower
:puke:
:puke: :puke:
:puke: :puke::puke:
:puke: :puke:
:puke:

[YDogg]

1. she really slams that stuff back

[Raven]

2. I'm wondering if it's well advised for a candidate to drink in public.

I think it will turn a lot of people off...and, if it's not Bushmills then I'm not voting for her!;-)

[ashling]

3. Just so long as it's not at 3 AM

[leftofcool]

4. I hate HIllary, I hate HIllary..........yawn

[MoJoWorkin]

5. I seriously don't understand this drinking thing.

I was taken aback by the pics I saw of this over at DKos.(you will need to scroll down a bit, as I am not good at posting pics)

http://www.dailykos.com/story/2008/4/12/231544/023/684/494613

As a woman, mother and grandmother, who has a drink once in a while, I don't think it is appropriate to see the Former First Lady, and possible President(in a position as a role model to our young girls) chugging down shots with a bunch of guys in a bar. In a different setting in mixed company with her husband, at an official function,it wouldn't raise eyebrows--- but not this image. Maybe she will get some "good ole boy" votes, but it will not do well beyond that. I know a lot of Democratic moms that will agree. I fear she is "out of touch" on this one.

[1776Forever]

9. I am with you - see my comment below:

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=show_mesg&forum=132&topic_id=5482135&mesg_id=5482824

[DJ13]

6. She needed to smoke a big ole cigar with her whiskey

Oh wait, uh...........

:rofl:

[JVS]

12. A big ole stinky cigar?

[durrrty libby]

7. Oh boo hoo what a silly foolish bitter little OP

[1776Forever]

8. She likes Vodka too - McCain and her both do - Read about their "Vodka Contest"..........

http://www.rawstory.com/news/2006/NYT_Senators_Clinton_McCain_held_vodkadrinking_0728.html

NYT: Senators Clinton, McCain held 'vodka-drinking contest' during congressional trip to Estonia two summers ago

RAW STORY
Published: Friday July 28, 2006

On a congressional delegation trip to Estonia in August of 2004, Senators Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and John McCain (R-AZ) held a "vodka-drinking contest," according to an article slated for Saturday's edition of The New York Times.

"Two summers ago, on a congressional trip to Estonia, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton astonished her traveling companions by suggesting the group do what one does in the Baltics: hold a vodka-drinking contest," reports Anne E. Kornblut for The Times.

"Delighted, the leader of the overseas delegation, Sen. John McCain, quickly agreed," Kornblut continues.

"The after-dinner game went so well — memories are a bit hazy on who drank how much — that Mr. McCain, an Arizona Republican, later told people how unexpectedly engaging he found Mrs. Clinton to be," Kornblut reports. "'One of the guys,' was the way he described Mrs. Clinton, a New York Democrat, to some Republican colleagues."

"What happens in Estonia stays in Estonia," a Clinton spokesman tells The Times.

The 2004 delegation also included Senator John Sununu (R-NH), Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) and Senator Lindsay Graham (R-SC) and was scheduled to meet with Estonia's Prime Minister Juhan Parts, Foreign Minister Kristiina Ojuland and Defence Minister Margus Hanson to "focus on the further development of bilateral relations as well as the partnership of the two countries in international organizations," according to the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Website.

Excerpts from the Times story:

Mrs. Clinton and Mr. McCain went on to develop an amiable if professionally calculated relationship. They took more official trips together, including to Iraq. They worked together on the Senate Armed Services Committee and on the issue of global warming. They made a joint appearance last year on “Meet the Press,” interacting so congenially that the moderator, Tim Russert, joked about their forming a “fusion ticket.”

Politics being what it is, there is more friction than fusion. As the 2008 presidential campaign begins to take shape, with Mr. McCain and Mrs. Clinton at the top of the polls for their parties’ nominations, they are increasingly underscoring their differences on issues like the war in Iraq and port security. Advisers to Mr. McCain have put a stop to his inviting Mrs. Clinton on trips.

......................

:wow: :wow: :wow:

[JVS]

13. Wow. Depravity among senators

[Kurovski]

10. Can we really afford to have yet another alcoholic in the White House?

They're often so bitter.

Just kidding.

[madrchsod]

11. i think she wanted the sink back...

or maybe the person who had to clean up after her.....